1850
watercolor
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Dominant colour
Notre Dame, Paris is a 1850 watercolor by Frederick Nash, a Romanesque work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This painting shows a cityscape with a large cathedral in the background. The cathedral has two tall towers and a large arched doorway. In the foreground, there are several boats on a river, with people on them. The sky is hazy, and the overall atmosphere is one of calmness. The painting is done in watercolor, with soft colors and gentle brushstrokes. The artist has captured the play of light on the water and the buildings, creating a sense of depth and atmosphere. If you like this painting, you might also want to check out the work of Frederick Nash.
A watercolour by Frederick Nash from 1850 depicts Notre Dame in Paris, signed by the artist, with a faint pencil landscape sketch on the reverse.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Frederick Nash was an American lawyer and jurist from Hillsborough, North Carolina. He served on the North Carolina Supreme Court and was its chief justice from 1852 until his death.
See the richer artist page
